Brandeis and Warren: Privacy as a Concept

Feel like someone’s watching? You’re probably right. Your anonymity is an illusion. 


The trend toward constant surveillance is disturbing. 

Supporters often argue, "If you're obeying the law, you have nothing to fear." 


But is that true?


While many refuse to acknowledge the possibility of an worldwide Orwellian nightmare, others know that creeping totalitarianism thrives best when it moves quietly in the shadows. 


In The Right To Privacy, Louis Brandeis and Samuel Warren pointed an ominous warning finger at how our civil rights were at risk and needed to be protected against the abuses of illicit surveillance. They transformed the way we think of privacy rights in common law, and a citizen’s right to be left alone.


LOUIS BRANDEIS was an Associate Justice Of The Supreme Court from 1916 to 1939.


He is widely regarded as one of the greatest crusaders for social justice in our nation's history, credited with drafting our most important Right To Privacy Laws, as well as championing freedom of speech.


A Foreword by Philip Dossick makes this new digital edition a standout.